Lexique de la politesse, formules de politesse, l'expression de l'obligation, la permission, l'interdiction, le conseil.
Lexique la vie assoctiative et les relations interculturelles
Lexique de la politesse, formules de politesse, l'expression de l'obligation, la permission, l'interdiction, le conseil.
Lexique la vie assoctiative et les relations interculturelles
The passé composé is a past tense in French that is formed using an auxiliary verb in the present tense (usually avoir, "to have") along with the past participle of the main verb. To form the past participle, drop the last two letters of the infinitive and add appropriate endings. The passé composé can be used to express actions that occurred in the past or to express completed actions. It is conjugated differently for different subjects, with the past participle agreeing with the subject. Questions and negatives are formed by placing negative words around the auxiliary verb or inverting the subject and auxiliary verb.
You call a hotel in Paris to reserve a room for 2 nights with 2 beds and a private bathroom for your family trip. Upon arrival, you check in at the front desk. When you notice some items missing from your room, you take care of the situation. You help your family check out after your stay.
Certain conjunctions in French require the use of the future tense when the event referred to has not yet occurred. For example, "Il sera content quand il finira" means "He will be happy when he finishes." Some conjunctions that may take the future tense are quand/lorsque, dès que/aussitôt que, tandis que/pendant que, and tant que. The future tense is still used after these conjunctions even when there is an imperative verb in the main clause, such as "Quand vous sortirez, éteignez les lumières" meaning "When you go out, turn off the lights."
Winters in Erie, Pennsylvania are cold with snowy weather, but there are fun winter activities like ice skating, skiing, snowboarding, and snowball fights. While some don't like the cold temperatures, others enjoy bundled up outdoor activities and time with family and friends during the winter season in Erie.
The French exchange student Claire wants to know how you spent your weekend and you must respond in French since she does not understand English. You should provide details about your activities, whether you had fun, and ask Claire about her weekend. You should begin your response with "Qu'est-ce que tu as fait ce week-end?" which means "What did you do this weekend?".
A student in Paris visits the post office to deposit a check, withdraw 200 euros from their account, mail a package home, and buy stamps for a letter and postcard. They greet the postal worker, deposit their check and withdraw money, have their package weighed, buy stamps, and pay for everything.
2. Expressions of wanting, demanding, prefering, etc., are followed by the subjonctif. This is because, even though you want, prefer, or wish that someone do something, it will not necessarily happen; the person may not do it…it isn’t a fact. Je veux que tu viennes . Je souhaite que vous soyez heureux .
3. Use of the infinitive When the subject doesn’t change, use the infinitive . Je veux venir. Je souhaite être heureux.
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5. Elle lui ordonne de partir . (ou) Elle ordonne qu’il parte. Je vous permettrai de conduire . (ou) Je permettrai que vous conduisiez.
6. Je veux que vous compreniez cette pr ésentation! Vous voulez que je vous donne plus d’exemples? C’est tout…..